Door access control that ties every entry to a person.

Credentials tied to a person, not a piece of metal

Staff, contractors, and family members carry a credential on their phone, a card, or a PIN, and each one belongs to a named person. When somebody leaves, you revoke that one credential and the doors change behavior immediately. Nobody rekeys anything.

Schedules do the rest of the work. The cleaner opens the back door on Tuesday between six and nine and at no other time. The delivery driver reaches the receiving door and nothing else. The office unlocks itself at opening and secures at close without anyone remembering to do it.

The audit trail is the point

Every door event is logged: who, which door, what time, granted or denied. That log is what turns a vague suspicion into a specific answer, and it is what insurers and auditors ask for after an incident.

Paired with cameras on the same platform, a door event and the video of that door event sit next to each other on one timeline. You are not exporting from two systems and lining up clocks by hand.

Doors, gates, and the things between them

Access control is not only the front door. Gate operators, roll-up doors, server rooms, stock rooms, and equipment sheds all take the same credentials. Video intercom at the gate or entry lets you see and speak to whoever is standing there and release the door from your phone whether you are inside or out of town.

Door position sensors and request-to-exit hardware mean the system knows the difference between a door that was opened properly and a door that was propped, forced, or left standing open after hours.

Fail-safe, fail-secure, and staying legal

Electrified hardware has to release correctly when the fire alarm sounds and has to keep a free exit path at all times. Which doors are fail-safe and which are fail-secure is a life safety decision before it is a security decision, and we specify it that way and coordinate with existing alarm and fire systems rather than working around them.